will analyze the relationship between russia and the united states of america and its implications to the world and of costs in the cost of that discussion. we cannot help, but also talk about africa in that scenario. because africa, inescapably becomes very important as the rip of victory, not only of human resources, but specifically the costs of the natural resources that she has on the hub barely . so whenever we talk about negotiation, we must always have that history at the back of one mind. and when they are full of the will, between russia and ukraine started, it must be seen in the context of the collapse of the soviet union during the presidency of the governorship. and during that period, we remember that in 1900, then $92.00 with the collapse of the body in wall one come, vividly remembered. then set free of the united states of america saying in the 1990 that russia, which was now imagine from the soviet union, should never see uh, any threat from not to because there will be no movement, not on its extra to what beast, those are the words of real estate baker, but subseq

otherwise, it is going to make north america and america less competitive, and these days economic securityal security so i'm certain. >> it is concerning. can i jump in? you said it is important to get back to the negotiating table. it is the intent that retaliatory tariffs are part of the negotiation tactic? >> we need to stand firm. that is what we have seen all along. i was the minister of foreign affairs during the first trump administration and they respect when people stand strong. i would say to our friends, we are seeing a wave in canada, a tsunami is coming your way. at the end of the day, the american people start to understand that for example, the tariffs on canada is attacks on americans. pickup trucks, groceries and gas will be more expensive. we don't do that lightly. by necessity, we responded to about. we have to stand strong for industry. you have seen, imagine, candidate is the largest customer for the united states. we buy more from the united states than china, japan, you friends combined and they are turning their back on us. we will trade with other allies and partne

keep america safe, make america safe again. that's what these men and women have been doing tirelessly every single day since donald trump took office. we want to make our streets safer. we want to make your neighborhoods safer. this guy was living in a neighborhood right around you. no longer. this task force that we have created is remarkable, using incredible technology that we will not discuss to catch and apprehend these horrible, violent, worst of the worst criminals. ms 13, they are organized, violent, they are committing homicides throughout our country. they are one of the most dangerous gangs in our country. we are going to fight until they are completely dismantled. i want to have other governors, law enforcement officers come here to virginia and see this amazing task force that is led by our agencies and governor youngkin. arrests have increased 468% from the same period last year. we didn't need new laws as president trump always said. we needed a new president. we have great leadership standing behind him to figh

death to america . death to america. our message is that the islamic republic is stronger and more powerful than ever before , supporting palestine , lebanon, gaza and the resistance. with the call of all these people, with the call of all the martyrs who came on the path of this revolution and attained martyrdom , we have come to represent all of them, that trump is a gambler , death to america, death to israel , and you can never achieve your own goals , a zionist . also, the cry for the freedom of jerusalem was raised today with the slogan of ali ahed or jerusalem, simultaneously with the whole world, in 40 places in hamedan province. the faithful and fasting people of hamedan province in different cities with their widespread and passionate presence once again they showed their support for the oppressed people of palestine and the ideals of the resistance martyrs . death to america death to israel death to israel i came by the command of humanity and the command of my leader who is from the children of gaza and pales

america was in a similar, yet slightly different position by 1824, although america was still a country in its infancy. the idea of what america would be and how its founding would be remembered was very much on the mind of its citizens. and in fact, the mythology of the founding generation begins when they are all still alive. john adams even writes about this in a letter, 1790 letter to his friend benjamin rush, where he says, the history of our revolution will be continued by from one end to the other. the essence of the whole will be that dr. franklin's electrical rods smote the earth and out sprung george washington. that franklin electrified him and thence forward. these two conducted all the policy negotiate ation legislations and war. in 1824, in addition to grappling with this founding mythology, america's mind was also heading towards the upcoming 50th anniversary of the declaration of the of independence and america's birthday celebrations. this landmark birthday was an opportunity to look back and celebrate. but after years of war and political division, patriotism and unity

the cartels are waging war on america, and it's time for america to wage war on the cartels, which were doing. five nights ago, mexican authorities, because of our tariff policies being imposed on them, think of this, handed over to us 29 of the biggest cartel leaders in their country. that has never happened before. they want to make us happy. first time ever. but we need mexico and canada to do much more than they've done, and they have to stop the fentanyl and drugs pouring into the usa. they're going to stop it. i have sent congress a detailed funding request, laying out exactly how we will eliminate these threats to protect our homeland and complete the largest deportation operation in american history. larger even than current record holder president dwight d. eisenhower, a moderate man but someone who believed very strongly in borders. americans expect congress to send me this funding without delay so i can sign it into law. so mr. speaker, john thune, both of you, i hope you're going to be able to do that, mr. speaker. thank you. mr. leader, thank you. thank you very much. and

it is america.ar allah has shown that since 2004 , all its enemies have been defeated with strength and speed , including saudi arabia . now, we can hear your voice with a little bit of interference. mr. sayed ahmed . you have my voice . yes, yes, i have your voice. yes, continue . please. we received your voice with a little bit of interference. i was saying that your voice is still not clear . we will return to the studio so that if the technical problem is resolved, we can talk to mr. sayed ahmed again . mr. byad, what is your prediction for the continuation of the process ? what do you think , will ansar allah respond to america? look, we see that the positions of the leaders of ansar allah that we follow are based on faith and ideology. for example, they say that victory and defeat in this matter are not important to us, we are obliged to do our duty, the outcome is with god, or i declare that we are not afraid of the enemies, no matter how powerful they are, we are afraid of the day of judgmen

in america, you always hear the phrase, " america, america, we are the first, we are the first, " but this belief is no longer in the minds of many. challenged, in my opinion, the situation could be anything but a soft decline. for me, the collapse of america is quite certain on some levels because we are in a country that is completely rich with many resources and there is no reason why its situation is so dire. from the shoemaker in the market to the car repairman and the people on the streets, in short , each of us was taught a zikr from childhood , a zikr that went with the great name of a man. from childhood, when we wanted to get up from our bed, our father and mother would say, "say, 'o ali,' or 'o ali,' or 'o ali,' or 'o ali.' when we want to get up, we say, 'o ali,' or 'o ali,' or 'o ali.' we want to get up. the beginning spring and the new year are associated with the name of our master, peace be upon him, and the nights of great virtue, and how beautiful it is that at the beginning of the year , we take a step towards the love of master ali and make our hearts happy. say in

if you want to be rewarded, built in america.f you want to be penalized, build outside of america, it is as simple as that. [applause] [crowd chanting] if you've gotten rich the last few decades by ripping off u.s. companies and preying on american workers, the president is telling you the jig is up. if you want to manufacture in china which has the worst and most punitive economic policies toward us of anywhere in the world, you have to pay the consequences. what we are seeing already is the world is starting to listen. they appreciate we are in a new era in the united states. as a result we are nearing $2 trillion in new investments announced justin's president trump took office. $2 trillion. from auto companies to chipmakers and electrical product manufacturers, companies from all over the world have announced new plans and big expansions of existing plans. we've seen car manufacturers two months say they were going to ship american jobs to mexico and seven weeks ago they started singing a different tune. part of our comeback

we have focused on the relationship between russia and the united states of america. and its implications for africa and of course there was but let us take a short break as we continue our conversation, the .

, withdrawing from situations where there is no economic gain for america, so he's put the worst case scenarios we've seen, so he ends up in that method achieving the maximum solutions. we've seen this for example: he has spoken about the depopulation plan which cannot actually materialize in reality, but that's to get to something that's less, so that's the tactic that you use in negotiations, but we've seen that kind of threatening tone that trump has used, not just with iran, but if you see for example with denmark, panama, with canada, threats with tariffs on europe, we've seen the kind of rhetoric that he's been using with zelensky regarding ukraine, here we see that... trump is on the offensive in general, so we've we've seen this policy across the board, even with the israeli occupation entity, we've seen trump take quite an independent line externally and in the open, so for example he's leading negotiations even with organizations that he considers to be terrorists like hamas, so trump is actually driving netan yahoo crazy with his reaching out to the resistance to strike dea

good question, um, because america usually doesn't negotiate, america uses its greatly um superior power, fire power um in a situation like this, they're talking about using military pressure on denmark a nato ally on ' um on panama for sure, so this is the american way, and if you if you look over the history of the last few decades, they have intervened, they've overthrown, they've reduced some countries to absolute mayhem, and they've killed millions in indo china and beyond in order to try to assert their will militarily, and sometimes failed, but but going forward um, they will they will not see trying, but they also have a reality principle and i think trump is surrounded by people who maybe half crazy but they're also half sane and they're able to look at an opponent or an alliance of opponents and draw the conclusion that maybe we don't want to die on this hill maybe we should let this one go so yeah the world the balance of power is changing i mean remember britain and america and europe they used to invade countries. any part of the world they chose, because apparently we were

the question is about america's role. define america, it is supposed to be the people's choice. the latest numbers were that 80% of americans don't trust putin. this doesn't look like america's role in the world, it looks like it is trump and putin's world. they will be heading into an oligarchy. that fits russia's vision. they have been saying the stance from that meeting on friday works that way anyway. anybody who has listened to americans -- host: what should be the vision for america? what should we do in the new world? caller: we shouldn't be anybody's enemy for starters. i watched vietnam happen. i watched people get fed right into the meat grinder now like the ukrainian war. america has to be firm around policy and react to what americans want. i didn't vote for putin. host: do you think americans want american troops in ukraine? caller: no, i don't think so. how does america do it? i don't know, it is very complicated. we have people on both sides that is the yen and yang of it. host: do you think americans want billions of dollars more in american money to ukraine? cal

do you think america is an ideal country? america is certainly much more ideal than brazil.what makes people safer ? brazil is showing the whole world that with your legal guns , we will have less crime. the idea that more guns equals less crime has become a slogan for the pro-gun movement. the murder rate has dropped by about 30 percent since 2017. bolsonaro said that this statistic. it shows that guns make people safer. but the reasons for this decline are debated, with many criminologists attributing it to temporary truces between gangs and other factors . we are also seeing an increase in other types of crime, such as armed bank robberies, particularly in the state of são paulo. legal weapons are entering its illegal markets. in dozens of cases, police have sued legal gun owners for arming brazil's most notorious gangs. brazil is now the murder capital of the world. by introducing this new equipment to the legal market and then to the illegal market , we have created a problem for brazil that will last a generation. will the pro-gun movement continue? will the pro-gun mo

an america that treat its allies, whether they be ukraine or european nations, like this doesn't seem likely to take meaningful steps to address iran's concerns. this all comes just weeks after a significant speech by the leader of the islamic revolution of iran, where he firmly rejected any negotiations with the united states. مذاکره با آمریکا هیچ تاثیری در رفع مشکلات کشور نداره. اینو باید ما درست بفهمیم. اینجور به ما وانمود نکنند که اگر نشستیم پشت میز مذاکره با اون دولت فلان مشکل یا فلان مشکل حل میشه نه نخیر با مذاکره با آمریکا هیچ مشکلی حل نمیشه دلیل تجربه. the leader of the revolution has shared his reflections on a challenging chapter from the 2010s a time marked by nearly two years of negotiations with the united states and several other countries that ultimately resulted in the nuclear agreement. he described this experience as a point and example of the futility of pursuing negotiations with the us. نشستیم با آمریکا مذاکره کردیم حدود دو سال یک معاهده ای هم تشکیل شد البته آمریکا تنها نبود چند تا کشور دیگه هم بودن محور آمریکا بود عمدتاً آمریکا بود دولت ما نشست مذاکره کرد دولت او

that america deserves. we are doing it. this is a time for big dreams and bold action. upon taking office i imposed an immediate freeze on all federal hiring, a freeze on all new federal regulations and a freeze on all foreign aid. [applause] i terminated the ridiculous green new scam, i withdrew from the unfair paris climate accord which was costing us trillions of dollars. that other countries were not paying. i withdrew from the corrupt world health organization. [applause] and i also withdrew from the anti-american u.n. human rights council. [applause] we ended all of biden's environmental restrictions that were making our country far less safe and totally unaffordable. and importantly we ended the last administrations insane electric vehicle mandate, saving our auto workers and companies from economic destruction. [applause] to unshackle our economy, i have directed that for every one new regulation, ten old regulations must be eliminated. just like i did in my very successful first term. [applause] an

so the moral rocks of america's higher education. i am to take you directly into that committee room. after seeing the skyrocketing rise of anti-semitism including at my own college alma mater i encourage the education workforce committee chairwoman we needed to hold a hearing with university presidents of mit, penn, harvard to hold him accountable. as a first motor my immediate family to have the opportunity to graduate from college is a real privilege to have the opportunity to attend harvard. it's never been perfect when i attended i could have never imagined but the campus would turn into or tolerate nearly 20 yearspu later. we held the hearing with the university president to demand answers and accountability. instead we were met with weak and morally bankrupt university leaders who evaded our questions and refuse with direct answers that question is only in the final moments the clip that went viral happened. when i decided to ask an incredible simple question. iton was on a political questio, it was a moral one. it was actuall

, withdrawing from situations where there is no economic gain for america, so he's put the worst case scenarios we've seen, so he ends up in that method achieving the maximum solutions. we've seen this for example in gaza, he has spoken about the depopulation plan, which cannot actually materialize in reality, but that's to get to something that's less, so that's the tactic that you use in negotiations, but we've seen that kind of threatening tone that trump has used, not just with iran, but if you see for example with denmark, panama, with canada, threats with tariffs on uh europe, we've seen the kind of rhetoric that he's been using with uh zelensky regarding ukraine, here we see that trump is on the offensive in general, um, so we've we've seen this policy across the board, even with the israeli occupation entity, we've seen trump take quite an independent line externally and in the open, so for example he's leading negotiations even with organizations that he considers to be... like hamas, so trump is actually driving netan yahoo crazy with his reaching out to the resistance to st

tariffs are about making america rich again and making america great again. and it's happening. and it will happen rather quickly. there will be a little disturbance. but we're okay with that. it won't be much. no, you're not all. and look and look where biden took us. very low. the lowest we've ever been. jeff, i want to thank you very much. and i also want to recognize another person who has devoted herself to foster care community. she worked so hard on it, a very loving person. our magnificent first lady of the united states. melania's work has yielded incredible results, helping prepare our nation's future leaders as they enter the workforce. our first lady is joined by two impressive young women, very impressive haley ferguson who benefited from the first lady's fostering the future initiative and is poised to complete her education and become a teacher and elliston berry, who became a victim of an illicit deepfake image produced by a peer. with ellison's help, the senate just passed the take it down act, and this is so important. thank you very much, john john thune. than

america. and it was one of the top leaders of ms 13 living here. an illegal immigrant and that illegal immigrant is going to go back to where he came from but most importantly, it's this effort that has been enabled by the trump administration. president trump said, get the bad guys. i have been working on this literally for the first three years of our administration with little to no help from the senior leadership in the federal government in the biden administration. on day one we went to work signing a 287g memorandum, it took us 20 hours to get it done i was able to deputize our state . police and our department of correction members to go to work in this task force. i want to thank general bondi. from the second she assumed her position, she was here with us. i want to thank director patel. from the second he assumed his position, he was here with us. resources, capabilities. most apparently want to thank the men and women who every day put their lives on the line. these folks go to wor

can't, america doesn't want to, we can't count on it, we europeans must fight. ursulovlein says: we must start an arms race. nuclear forces, which macron threatens us with, or we must wait until he tries to strike moscow, i just want to understand the logic of these. these pondyki, yeah, dmitry, excuse the kindness of the wording, they usually say, there is good news, there is bad, i have only one good news, and the rest will all be, well, complicated, such, maybe bad, the good news is very simple, that in america a political the leadership that read the treaty on the creation of the north atlantic bloc, including articles 4, 5 and 6, yes, from which everything is generally clear. everywhere, look, yes, the vichy regime smashed to dust, yes, fighting france, but there is no fighting france. well, in reality, the resistance to the fact that europe is being led to slaughter, it is, well, it is absolutely minimal, so i, yes, i have such a deep impression, the story of the general from romania, who is 101 years old, who was preparing a plot there to overthrow, this

america and israel went beyond their limits . america's voice was honored with blood . palestine. quds day is not just the day of palestine . it is the day of islam. it is the day of the islamic government . it is the day when the flag of the islamic republic should be raised throughout the countries . i consider quds day to be the day of islam and the day of the holy prophet . it is the day when we should equip all our forces. let's make muslims come out of the isolation that had dragged them and stand against the foreigners with all their might and power , and we will stand against the foreigners with all our might and power. we will not allow others to interfere in our country . muslims should not allow others to interfere in their countries . living with verses send number one to 302. hello, welcome to news 24.

good question, um, because america usually doesn't negotiate, america uses it's greatly um superior poweron like this, they're talking about using military pressure on denmark a nato ally on uh, um on panama for sure, so this is the american way, and if you if you look over the history of the last few decades, they have intervened, they've overthrown, they've reduced some countries to absolute mayhem, and they've killed millions in indo china and beyond in order to try to assert their will militarily, and sometimes failed, but but going forward um, they will they will not see trying, but they're they also have a reality principle and i think trump is surrounded by people who maybe half crazy but they're also half sane and they are able to look at an opponent or as an alliance of opponents and draw the conclusion that maybe we don't want to die on this hill maybe we should let this one go so yeah the world the balance of power is changing i mean remember britain and america and europe they used to invade countries and part of the world they chose, because apparently we were christians and

he even still thanked america for its support, a "just peace".tead, today could have been the moment that allies to try and work outjust how they will stand up the next chancellor of germany. he said, "we must never confuse the aggressor and victim." we had a similar sentiment from the french president, emmanuel macron. and we also heard from ukraine's neighbour, the prime minister of poland, donald tusk, who simply said to ukraine, "you are not alone." it's been interesting seeing president zelensky individually thank each post in solidarity online. he even still thanked america for its support, as he continues to work towards what he calls a "just peace". a ceasefire deal, whether its related to a mineral agreement or otherwise, a ceasefire deal that contains a military assurance in some way from america. instead, today could have been the moment that america cut ukraine loose, leaving it with its european allies to try and work outjust how they will stand up to russian aggression in the future. tonight, sirens have gone once more. the sirens h

, that america will be isolated. this is what is happening now. trump is actually making a fuss like this, he can leave and putin will come and solve it because i am sure that with my knowledge of russian foreign policy, this is not something you say, i will go and take ukraine , i will go and take poland, no, as putin said, i have 16 million kilometers of land, i can keep that, that is enough, i have everything i want, i don't need other people's wealth, not even mr. putin. trump said , why are you so interested in investing in ukraine ? come on, i will give you these rare metals inside. come on, invest . this is talking from a position of power. it makes me think we need to understand our position, to know how effective we were in russia's victory , how effective we were in the 6 years of our resistance that everyone is publicizing in the region. this is the result of the 5 trillion dollars of us investment in isis and the 2 trillion dollars in afghanistan that have been wasted. today , several options are being di

america 250 is mobilizing for america gives, the largest year of service in 2026 ever recorded.ver happened before. can you believe that all our kids who had to take community service hours to graduate from high school -- you had to do that? all of us, right? no one has that aggregate number of those hours that have been devoted by our kids. we want that to continue. 30% of all volunteer hours are actually generated by faith-based communities. that has never, ever been aggregated. we are going to take the lead, and by december 21, 2026, we are going to have that number. why is that number important in 2026? we have a global platform with the world cup. the eyes of the world will be watching the u.s. for two years, three global events happening in the united states, the 250th, the world cup, and two short years later the olympics. billions of people will be watching us and what happens in this country those two short years, and we are leveraging that platform because we want this to continue. this is into one and done, this is a movement. as we create the record of the most volun

when i was a child , our image of america was that america was a middle-class country and naturally some people were rich and some were poor. but. but america used to pride itself on having a large middle class, but we are no longer like that. today, the number of people sleeping rough and homeless. i had to find a place to shelter. i ended up in the region . i became a permanent resident . you may think this place is dirty . well, it is dirty, but we have no choice. we have to endure it. you see, here, people, dogs , and animals all live together . the homeless camp on the streets of los angeles is shocking in its scale and service. in recent years, even american factories have entered hollywood to portray the american dream more and more . the scranton textile factory was one of these factories, where the father and grandfather of former us secretary of state hillary clinton also worked . the owners of this factory in the 1950s , they entered the world of filmmaking with the aim of making more profits, but eventually went bankrupt in 2002. this is the situation today of many american f

would you talk about in your forthcoming book america, america? this was a doctrine created under us president, james monroe in 1823 as a response to latin american independence movements. uh, talked about this doctrine. how does it continue to influence us policy in the americas 2 centuries later? yeah, the actual monro docs and it was just a couple of paragraphs. and in james monroe and state of the union address and you know, when it would, they weren't even continuous paragraphs. they basically said the united states was going to recognize the independence of, of latin america, a south american nation, spanish american nations. and that it wouldn't, it wouldn't allow that re conquests by european powers. the latin americans liked that part they, they, they read it, they thought they were hearing a kind of anti colonial sentiment. they would not be a recall on his ation of, of the americas by europe. but over the years, the monroe doctrine took on a different come, almost kind of mystical power beyond the actual words that composed it. it, it c

it's an exciting time to be in america. it's so exciting time for us to be about how we live together and what kind of future we want to be. and i think we're in pretty good stead when we're looking at someone like, pocahontas. and it's bringing us michelle obama and all of the people who have helped change the history and culture of this united states ofi feel impelled speak n the language, in the

god bless america. president trump enjoys the enthusiastic backing of his republican colleagues even those to advocate for free trade and back strong us support for ukraine. "they are now cheering on his approach to peacemaking, even though he appears to be being much tougher on ukraine than he is on russia. our ukraine correspondent, james waterhouse has more on what washington's decisions mean before the course the war. this is bad news for ukraine. this means not america just pausing its military aid, so tanks, ammunition, missiles, but it's now stopping intelligence. we don't yet know to what extent, but it is this information from america which alerts..." air raid alerts when russia drops bombs and drones on ukrainian cities every night, they allow ukrainian troops to identify where russian soldiers are as well as launch long-range missile strikes, and the warrying sign here is how far is donald trump willing to go. he is directly hampering ukraine's ability to defend itself, to force president zel

who started bank of america, and why did you name it after italy as opposed to america?rian: amadeo giannini started it when he came to the country in terraces go to healthy italian community in san francisco. he became famous in the san francisco earthquakes and fires in the early 1900's by setting up a barrel. he started lending money. fast forward to 1999 when nations bank, which was the north carolina bank, which is the bank today, and the bank of america merged. he had two good names. david: on the personal side you have been there 15 years. you haven't announced anytime that you might step back and you're not prepared to announce that today, right? brian: no. [laughter] i will tell you first, though. david: have you been able to convince your children to go in the banking world? brian: my oldest son is an investment banker for a different firm, and my middle child is a risk manager for another firm in financial services. my youngest is in communications. being a ceo's child is not the easiest thing. being a ceo's spouse. they saw me work in different ways across th

is behaving like america, your viewers need to know that only one country in the world has ever been convicted at the international court of terrorism, that was the usa um against nicaragua at that time, of course america has been using violence, has been using its aircraft carriers and its military to attack country after country after country, and sometimes they've been successful, sometimes they've been defeated, it looks like they're heading for a defeat against the the resolution and the determination of the people of yemen. right khalled, as mic mentioned and refer to the resilience and the determination the people of yemen, this seems to be... pried and tested, these are bow to retaliate, they never bow to pressure, they have never shown any fear towards any military aggression from even the bigger power than this, but uh, why this, how this will affect the american interest in the region? that is a very good question, and i think that the united states is heading towards a defeat, you know, since 2015, there was a coalition of 18 countries. very powerful coalition supported b

that is america's superpower. and with, i've lived and worked in -- look, i have lived and worked in many countries. i've seen democracies flicker up. i've seen what it's like when a government is rigged. you cannot own a business without paying off a corrupt official. cannot criticize the guys in charge without getting a knock at the door in the middle of the night. so as much as we need to make the government more responsive to our lives today, don't for one moment fool yourself that democracy is not precious and worth saving. how do we actually do that? a lot of you have been asked that question -- asking that question. don't tune out. it's easy to be exhausted but america needs you now more than ever. if previous generations had not fought for this democracy, where would we be today? second hold your elected officials, including me, accountable. watch how they are voting. go to town house and demand they take action. that's as american as apple pie. organize. pictures 20 sure you are passionate about and engag

we're america created with britain with others. a lot of the, the institutions after a world war, after tens of millions of people were killed. are we going to see things like massive world wars, again, in, in response to some of the shocks? are we going to see as economies realize, wow, this isn't working out in other great depression? are we going to bring back those parts of the earlier part of the 20th century? what so it's a, it's a really good sense. somewhat important question. i mean, the last time that we had a global power back human trump is essentially declaring a power vacuum. he's saying, no america now sees the, well, there's a jungle with a big private the. there are other big practices. we don't really care about small practices. and so it's not a system of rules any longer. however, i hipaa, critically, those rules were up. house own not upheld, however, selectively, they replied. there was, there was a system of rules and people, people tried to follow it and shouted loudly when america failed to follow, the trum

we must that, and he said that america is no longer part of the equation. it can no longer and cannot be seen as a friend. i mean, expressed of amazement that hugh, he was saying this on television to german view as, but how would you instrumental eyes, european independence? well, the new kid, the tyrant, and there are 2 new powers. that's that kind of conversation is gone from being hypothetical or sort of magical to being absolutely central in the space of a couple of weeks. and it really began, i think with j. d vance. his speech in munich. you have a couple of places with the history that munich sort of comes up and attacking his house, the german government, and other european liberal democracies. for being that wes, telling me russians don't. i mean, he said, and your, your own enemy and your anatomy, because your quarantine current eating the file right in your neo nazi a f d policy in germany. this was a press pound shop to the germans, in particular that an american vice president could come in and tell germans that they should be bringing that ro

of america. that is a vote they now own. note that mike johnson told them to do it. that bill was dead on the house floor. dead -- until donald trump picked up the phone and demanded they follow the line. and of course like that is what they do. we are willing to stand on the side of the american people. >> mike johnson says it -- and he will be here in a little bit and will ask him about this too -- he utterly confident he will keep the majority in 2026, he will grow the majority in 2026. to be fair, he said he would grow the majority in 2024, they lost seats at least in the final consideration of it. what is your thought on 2020 six? >> we are going to win back control of the house. i have no doubt about it. in fact, they have accelerated the pace of our capacity to do it, because they have been so extreme and how they have conducted themselves in unleashing chaos on the american people and do nothing about the core issue. you can't promise all year in 2024, that you will drive down the high co

under president trump, america refuses to do nothing.applause] i, as a leader in the united states congress, in the next u.s. ambassador to the united nations, refused to do nothing. -- refuse to do nothing. [applause] you see, for me, israel and the jewish people hold a very special place in my heart, which has fueled my deep dedication and my deep held commitment to ensuring the evils of anti-semitism are extinguished. as a young girl from upstate new york, i grew up with many jewish friends. i joined many families over the years for shabbat dinners. as a harvard student, i went with friends to events at harvard hillel. throughout my life, the importance of the state of israel was clear. a shining beacon of freedom and civilization in the middle east and intrinsically entwined with the success of america. i've had the privilege to visit israel many times throughout my life, both before and during my time in congress. and each and every time, i have been truly moved by israel and her spirit. today, it is more important than ever that th

why aren't you respecting america? why do you think it is okay to disrespect america?t they did is disrespected america, had caravans coming in from mexico, visas flying off the shelf from canada, and every coming in through canada -- the president said i've had enough. you guys are totally disrespectful and i'm going to teach you a bit of respect. so he says tariffs. than they say hold on, hold on, hold on, we will start to respect you, we will start to respect you, and they start doing work. then mexico 10,000 troops on the border and canadians help with 10,000 troops on the border and he said if you were going to stop it, i will give you 30 days stop it. show me what you can do for 30 days. but does that sound a for off the gas? that sounds like a foot on -- >> sandra: mr. secretary, the critics of these tariffs say this is a tax on american consumers. and there is a lot of worry that this will ultimately lead to higher prices. the ceo of target and best buy coming out saying that they do believe ultimately they are going to have to pass this along to the consumers.

those who saw america as an adventure. those who saw america as a beacon of hope. it was a business of numbers. an operation designed to house, feed and process 4000 people at a time to identify those whom american authorities might reject and return to europe. at steamship expense in. purchasing the do a few as the shoot. look your hair all your hair. there was a nifty in your hair. they would you would have to the shampoo. fearing epidemics huge facilities were established to fumigate clothing baggage and people. processed and ticketed. they waited for their ship. they boarded in many parts of europe and in many kinds of vessels. most to new york. and some to other ports. but they had one thing in common. they were traveling steerage. and the steamship companies understood the profit in numbers. they began a journey that could last from a week to a month. and. that is the last time it ever ran again. that was the last trip she made. she should have never made that on either. for some, it would be a voyage without incident. for others, the crossing would provide d

support, america needs america's support and america's unity. world needs to make sure that russia pays for its crimes and help ukraine defeat russia on the battlefield by providing the means necessary to succeed, and that's how you can turn things around. we need to put pressure on this administration so please call your elected officials every day, to support ukraine. these were the comments of participants in a series of pro-ukrainian rallies in washington, new york and arizona. all of them called for continued support for ukraine by the united states. on saturday , leading ukrainian support charities are calling for a demonstration in washington under the slogan "don't leave ukraine." similar rallies are planned in many other cities across the country. on this. goodbye, thank you for staying with us, have a peaceful night and a peaceful morning, see you later, when my back hurts, i take flamides gel, one flamides gel solves three problems, from pain, from swelling, from inflammation, flamides... gel for back and joint pain. vasyl zyma's big

you could certainly argue that america's. a miscalculation to think iran can strike a deal with the us to resolve its problems. he has consistently emphasized that america's hostility toward iran isn't rooted in misunderstandings or accidental conflicts that could be settled through negotiations. back in 2016. بر غلطی در اینجا وجود دارد و او این است که آقا ما با آمریکا میتونیم کنار بیایم با آمریکا کنار بیاییم مشکلات را حل کنیم خب این تصور تصور درستی نیست نمی توانیم ما به توهم تکیه کنیم به واقعیت ها باید تکیه کنیم اولاً همون طور که گفتیم از لحاظ منطقی نظامی مثل جمهوری اسلامی ایران هرگز مورد محبت و ملاطفبت نظامی مثل. آمریکا قرار نمی گیره امکان نداره ثانیاً رفتارهاشون بحث این نیست بحث سوء تفاهم نیست یه وقت بین دو دولت سوء تفاهم هست. خب با مذاکره حل میشه یه وقت اختلاف سر یک منطقه عرضی است این قسمت مثلاً فرض کنید که مرز اینقدرش مال منه اینقدرش مال توست خب اینو با مذاکره میتونن حل کنن ۵۰ پنجا تمامش کنن اینجا مسئله پنجا ۵۰ نیست مسئله اصل موجودیت جمهوری اسلامیست اگر همین امروز همه پیچ و مهره های صنعت. filled with concrete, and if teh

and corporate america is part of it. but of course, a lot of the biggest companies that we know and that in the headlines are global, international corporation. and you joined anheuser-busch, an iconic american company, probably one of the most famous brands out there early in your career, but most of your time, as you describe in the book was spent working for bosses brazil and belgium since anheuser-busch was bought by the larger company inbev many years ago. so you talk about which i thought was very interesting not, always taking the american side, but pointing out anheuser-busch as an american company has its advantages and disadvantages. and the the conglomerate inbev had had its own pluses and minuses as well. how did that that sort of ferment between a traditional american company and a big international conglomerate what effect did have on your career and what does it what does it say about american capitalism? some of the most famous american aren't really american owned anymore. yeah, i think there's a couple

this is the america first agenda. we're so grateful for these great friends with hyundai to invest in louisiana. we have extraordinary leadership on the state level. and leadership makes a big difference. we're so grateful to be a part of this. we want to tell you all this is a great investment in louisiana and in america. more to come. thank you so much. steve. >> thank you again, mr. president, for opening up the white house to this great group. governor landry has brought the same kind of energy to the governor's mansion in louisiana that president trump has brought to the nation in the white house. you know, some people marvel at president trump's stamina. over the weekend, both saturday and sunday, we spoke by phone on some different legislative initiatives that we're working on with speaker johnson to continue moving the agenda forward, those very things that president trump ran on, he's delivering for the american people, and this announcement by hyundai is one more example of how that agenda that president tru

but at the end of the day, america is going to be in much better shape. america will be solvent. the critical programs that people depend upon will work, and it's going to be a fantastic future here. >> now with reaction, the big money show co-host brian brenberg, along with fox news contributor joe concha. you know, brian, starting with you, i really hope most of america saw that interview. and i think they did, because what i saw was a team that was smart and strategic and thoughtful and talked about compassion and totally crumbled. the liberal media narrative that exists about doge. >> these guys. >> are so reasonable. kayleigh. okay. >> all you read about. >> in the press is. >> that. >> you know, they're. >> going out there and they're just. taking a sledgehammer to everything, and then you listen to them and they talk about it, and they bring the receipts and they talk about the departments, and they give you examples and they tell you, and this is so important, kayleigh, the reason they're doing this is not primarily to cut things. it's to save things. it's to save the thi

america. in addition, the costs of confronting our air and missile strikes, whether deep inside the zionist entity or at sea are very expensive, more than the costs of yemen. also, our military operations in support of our brothers in gaza have strengthened internal unity in yemen. if we calculate the losses of the internal wars in yemen, and the region that were ignited by america, britain and the zionist entity, we will find that the... losses are much greater, our gains from this battle are very great, while the other sides's losses are great, whether in military, moral or economic terms. in addition, yemen has won on the moral front because america, britain and the zionist entity have been exposed before world public opinion. america can no longer act under title such as human rights, protecting freedoms or spreading democracy after. has become the protector and defender of genocide committers, while yemen has appeared to be the defender of freedoms and rights. there's no denying in the fa

deal for american manufacturers in north america. but there's important work and we're going to do it. now, second, second, all of this is why the president is approaching the issue of illegal immigration as aggressively as he has. because he knows that cheap labor cannot be used as a substitute for the productivity gains that come with economic innovation and so, we've cracked down on illegal immigration at the border, where the results speak for themselves. last month, migrant crossings were down 94%, the lowest number of all time and that's happened in just two months of serious border enforcement. thanks to president trump's leadership, last montfort first time in over a year, the majority of job gains went to american citizens born on u.s. soil and that's important for the first time in over a year, the majority of job creation actually went to american citizens. the third, this administration is focused on reducing our input costs for our manufacturers and for everybody else. achieving energy abundance and i know doug burgum wa

i will expel the british through america. in the beginning, he wanted to expel the british, but he thought that he would use america's power. when he comes, he wants help in principle four . he says that this will give to the whole world. if he has good intentions, then give it to us . why does he insist that we see what we gave him in return for this deal ? in the politics class , there are give-and-takes, but they have to see what they give and take. principle four works in iran the american people, who want the happiness of the iranian people , want to cooperate with the iranians in improving their agriculture, health, and culture. president roman promises mossadegh a $23 million loan as a farewell gift, under the program known as principle 4. while the british are concerned about the revolution, if some foreign power should take over control of iran, it's quite conceivable that they can easily take over control of all the rest the oil producing area around the persian gulf, and that area produces a potential or has reserv